The diagnostic utility of cystoscopy in assessing patients with persistent microscopic abnormalities of urinalysis

Bulletin of the National Research Centre

Table 3 Data for patients with malignancy

Patient	Age	Gender	Smoking Status	Symptoms	Final diagnosis	Imaging pre-cystoscopy	Lesion seen on pre-cystoscopy imaging	Urinalysis results
1	86	Male	Non-smoker	Nil	pTa low grade	USS	No	Bacteriuria
2	52	Male	Ex-smoker	Nil	pTa low grade	USS	Yes	Sterile pyuria and microscopic haematuria
3	92	Female	Non-smoker	Nil	pTa low grade	USS and CT	Yes	Microscopic haematuria
4	86	Male	Non-smoker	Nil	pTa high grade	USS	Yes	Sterile pyuria
5	60	Female	Current smoker	Nil	pTa high grade	USS	Yes	Sterile pyuria and microscopic haematuria
6	63	Male	Current smoker	Nil	pTa high grade	USS and CT	Yes	Sterile pyuria and microscopic haematuria
7	69	Male	Non-smoker	Nil	pTa high grade	USS and CT	Yes	Sterile pyuria
8	79	Male	Ex-smoker	Nil	pTa high grade	USS and CT	Yes	Microscopic haematuria
9	88	Male	Ex-smoker	Nil	pTa high grade	USS and CT	Yes	Sterile pyuria and microscopic haematuria
10	85	Male	Non-smoker	Nil	pTa high grade	USS	Yes	Microscopic haematuria
11	70	Male	Non-smoker	Nil	No histology^†	USS and CT	Yes	Sterile pyuria and microscopic haematuria
12	93	Male	Non-smoker	Nil	Prostate cancer^‡	CT	Yes	Sterile pyuria and microscopic haematuria

^†Patient died prior to bladder lesion resection
^‡Patient has a PSA of 77, a malignant digital rectal exam and a normal cystoscopy. Hence, a clinical diagnosis of prostate cancer was established